> You were the one who tied it to renewables: “And the energy crisis 2021-2023 affected the entire world, yet for some reason the countries with intermittent re

> You were the one who tied it to renewables: “And the energy crisis 2021-2023 affected the entire world, yet for some reason the countries with intermittent renewables were worst affected?” Nope, that was reacting to your previous comment: To say nothing of the fact that prices in many countries are often set by the marginal generator, which in the case of say Germany on that graph is oil, gas, or coal. Most of which is imported from other countries as fluctuates wildly with fuel costs (e.g. price shocks after Russian’s invasion of Ukraine). And again: A statement of fact (that the site peddles in misinformation and anti-renewable taking points) Nope. The only "evidence" for your claim that it "peddles" was something where the site was correct and you were the one who peddled the misinformation. > In fact, coal consumption increased while renewable share went down. So check your facts. Feel free to check them, I did. You obviously didn't. German energy consumption jumps “surprisingly” due to weak renewables output in early 2025 https://www.cleanenergywire.org/news/german-energy-consumption-jumps-surprisingly-due-weak-renewables-output-early-2025?utm_source=chatgpt.com https://www.cleanenergywire.org/news/german-energy-consumpti... Energy usage in Europe's biggest economy increased to 187.3 million metric tons of coal equivalent, an industry standard measure, from 183.1 million in the first six months of 2024, AGEB's January-June report showed. https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/germanys-energy-use-rises-23-first-half-2025-2025-07-29/?utm_source=chatgpt.com https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/germanys-energy-use-... Germany's energy transition hits reverse so far in 2025 Clean energy sources generated the smallest amount of Germany's electricity in over a decade so far in 2025, dealing a blow to the energy transition momentum of Europe's largest economy. To compensate for the drop in clean electricity supplies, German power firms were forced to lift fossil fuel power output by 10% from a year ago, and the share of fossil fuels in the German generation mix has climbed to its highest since 2018. Anyway: you keep changing the subject, being dishonest about doing so etc. Bye.